Long time lurker, first time poster.
Can someone give me some guidance on the situation I have with Nationwide Credit Card. I CCA'd them and they sent me a photocopy of the original application form dating back to 1997. All signed and dated by both parties, but no prescribed terms on the thing at all.
So I sent them the "this doesn't have any prescribed terms" letter and they sent me another photocopy of the form, but also a photocopy of the credit card terms and conditions for 1997. It's just the brochure, not personalised at all, a completely separate document.
But in the declaration section of the app form I notice it says "I am asking you to issue me with a credit card and that your conditions, which I have read, will apply."
I've been reading through the site to see whether this makes it enforceable - the agreement itself doesn't have the PTs, but does the statement above link the terms and conditions to the agreement in any way?
In other words, enforceable or non-enforceable? I'd like to be able to tell Nationwide and their KPR attack dogs to get back in their respective boxes.
The view of someone who knows more about this than me would be invaluable, especially if they've dealt with the horror that is Nationwide 'Proud to be Different' Building Society.
Can someone give me some guidance on the situation I have with Nationwide Credit Card. I CCA'd them and they sent me a photocopy of the original application form dating back to 1997. All signed and dated by both parties, but no prescribed terms on the thing at all.
So I sent them the "this doesn't have any prescribed terms" letter and they sent me another photocopy of the form, but also a photocopy of the credit card terms and conditions for 1997. It's just the brochure, not personalised at all, a completely separate document.
But in the declaration section of the app form I notice it says "I am asking you to issue me with a credit card and that your conditions, which I have read, will apply."
I've been reading through the site to see whether this makes it enforceable - the agreement itself doesn't have the PTs, but does the statement above link the terms and conditions to the agreement in any way?
In other words, enforceable or non-enforceable? I'd like to be able to tell Nationwide and their KPR attack dogs to get back in their respective boxes.
The view of someone who knows more about this than me would be invaluable, especially if they've dealt with the horror that is Nationwide 'Proud to be Different' Building Society.
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